davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16
The Gibson Homicide.

The homicide Of Mr.. Buch Gibson,
which occurred in Union county, Ark
(near the line of this parish) last. Fri
day, has caused considerable excite
ment in that section. The reports are
conflicting and up to this writing we
are not in possession Of all the particu-
lars. The accused parties claim that
they acted wholly in self defense ;
while the friends of the deceased claim
that he was fouliy assassinated while
from II spring on premises he
had leased from MIR. Franklin Tatum.
The accused parties were discharged on
II preliminary trial and rs the homicide
is subject to further judicial enquiry,
it is well To avoid forming hasty opin-
ions based upon rumors which may
DO ill-fnun,led. --Fdr'D'frrRlc Adrocdte.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16
Wanted-A Governor Who will Have I'll,
Laws Faithfully Executed.

Gle (the Governor) shall take care
that tho laws be faithfully executed"
Extract from Art. y of the Consii-
tuition.
Tho contest for the Governorship will
be a holly fought battle but the parti-
sans of the two most prominent
candidates are to be congratulated upon
the fact that the campaign is to be con.
Quoted upon a higher plane than per-
sonal abuse. No opponent Of Gov.
McEnery has attacked his personal
character nor questioned his official
honesty. 1t is even conceded that in
many respects he has made good
Governor. But taken as a whole his
administ ton has been far from Civ
ing satisfaction and the people demand
a change.
Personal honesty is not all that is
required Of II governor he must be
honest himself and see that those under
him are honest, and if they transgress
the law, it is his duty, under the plain
letter of the Constitution, to see the
majesty of the law vindicated.
AZ the head OF Il personal govern
ment, strictly speaking, surrounded
by ring, Gov. McEnery has wit
messed wrong doing in Office, and while
no may not have attempted to shield
the guilty parties, ne has not followed
the mandatory provisions of the Consti-
tuition in seeing that the laws were
faithfully executed.
Strong embeZzted funds OF the State
and Gov. McEnery was personally
cognizant of the fact but he did not
do what was his bountlcn duty: see
that the law was faithfully executed.
BY illegal contracts with parish school
boards w. II. Rntland collected thou
sands Of dollars of school money be-
longing TO tho children of the State,
thereby diverting il from its proper
channel, and Notwithstanding tho Gov
crnor'5 attention has been called to the
fact by tho protests OF IN almost I'M
animous press against the outrage
Gov. McEnery, unmindfnl Of his duty
takes no step to protect the interest OF
the uncducatcd children of tho State.
We might illustrate further, but these
suffice to show that Gov. McEncry is
no fit man 20 he Governor of LouisianH
in these days Of rings and corruption
in office. 1t is said that he is siaunct
friend and rather than be charged with
ingratitudo he wilt not turn upon those
who helped put him in Office. Tic
people ore asked to give him another
lease Of power and it is intimatcd thai
he will cut loose from ring influence
and all that, but can the people tax,
tho chances?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

Gov. Nichols bolted n congressional
nomination in the First district; two
radical negroes (members of the iegis-
lature) were admitted into the Demo-
cratic legislative caucus for the purpose
of giving tho Democratic nomination
OF u. s. Senator to an administration
man. Are not honors easy?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

A New York writer claims Gen.
Phil. Sheridan as true Democrat, and
suggests him as the next candidate OF
that party for the Presidency. Some
sssoldier votes" might thus be captured,
but most probably at the loss OF the
solid Scuth.-N o. city Item.
Most probably.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

The Opeiousas Courier says the Nc
Emery side is "the Lords side" And
as "the Lord Ioveth whom he chas-
teneth,'' it is safe to say that the admin
istration will be chastened by defeat
this time.--iShrereporf Times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16
Laulable Ambition for Cuba.
New Orleans City Item.1

NEW orleans City ltem.1
"The people Of Cuba" says Cuban
agent now in Washington, "are par
tlculaIly anxious that the reports of
failure in De Lessep's management Of
the Panama Canal scheme should prove
untrue. Cuba's hope Of independence
now looks TO the completion of the
canal. We now support the Spanish
navy entirely, and, besides, furnish u
large budget OF taxes for the home gov
eminent and support our Governor
general and local sovernne, Cuba
is, with all her burdens, the :nt,st pros
porous country in the worli 50 far rs
easy production of wealth is concerned.
The government is such that prosper
ity in social and moral well b ling is
well nigh impossible. All patriot C
lovers of the splendid island postpone
all that to the far-off future. We hope
that the isthnus will he cut, for with
the commerce of the world focuSin.
there Cuba will be athwart the broad
path of il. Our coal is ineXhaust ible,
copper and iron are equally so, and our
harbors are magnificent. Our CONNER
cial development when the canal ia
once cut through will be something
marvellous, and with it will come the
sinews and spirit Of Independence
which will make Cuba separate
member of the family of na,i"ns.'
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

The unspca knhle Turk has his own
way to run newspaper, described by
an American writing froH, SivaI, CAPT.
tnl of the Turkish Niloytt in Asia
Minor. SivaS has a population of 40,-
ooo, but Only on" newspaper, and that
- owned by the local government. Ii
IS badly printed sheer, about twelve
ny fifteen inches i'll SiZa has no tntr-
graphic Hews and no local, except of
the official kind has no repoI ,ers, and
does not ask for Subscribers, But il
has subscribers uiI the sumo, The
publishers simply scna the paper t.
every person IN the government en-
ploy and deduct the subScrrtiou price
from his sal try. lie can read the pa
per or let 1t alone, as suits him. The
editor has sinecure. His duties con-
S!St OF seeing that The official notes are
printed rs they are handed in. Sivns
Is TIE centre vi - region rich in Impor-
tant minerals and the city has lively
trade, but the editor does not bother
MS head about 'he development OF the
one or the increase of the other.
LIE 1ELEGRArA! One dollar per
year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

To the Happy Family: Welcome !!
All Hail! AS Journalists may you live
long and prosper. But how are you
going to shape up on the Senatorial
fight?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

FRANKLIN, La. July ll.-[Sprciai.l
DIR. John G. Gortly died here " ster-
day evening at 6 O'Clock ut the age of
rs, after q long and severe illness, and
was buried this evening by the Masonic
fraternity from The Methodist church,
DR.. Gordy praciiced medicine in this
com munity for more than forty years
with marked success, especially when
yellow fever prevailed. The doctor
was very bright Mason aud stood
very high in the order, and WAS welt
known throughout the state, having
been grand lecturer for many years.
His loss will be soreiy felt in this
community, where he was universally
esteemed and beloved for his kind,
generous and liberal disposition aud
for his sympathy with the poor and
distressed.
The funeral was att ended by Il very
large concourse Of friends and neigh
bors from this and aijninina Parishes.
He leaves large number of children,
grandchildren and Observation-Disclosures
by whom h" was almost worshiped AS
Il patriarch.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

The Bulletin has retired Mcdonald
from the gubernatoriaI raceand brought
out Gov. McEnery. The painful sus-
pense is at an end.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

Some fifty pure bred Shetland ponies
were landed in New York few days
ago destined for stud farm in Ken
lucky. Last year Il similar invoice
was received at thc same farm. They
are from the estate OF the Marquis of
Londonderry, on Brassy Island. lee
land ponies, which are of little fame as
compared with the Shetland ponies,
are often sold in the United States as
Shetland ponies, and at times in large
numbers. In fact, more ponies are
sold III the United States in a wear as
Shcilanders than are bred in that time
on the Shetland Islands. All pure
bloo,led Shsilanders are smsll. none of
them more than forty-two inches hirh,
and from that down to thirty.two
inches. They are well shaped, short
timbed, bright colorcd, have long
fnanes and tails, and are smooth coated
after they pass their third year. They
are quick, intelligent, dociIc and easy
to break for driving or riding, and look
exactly like miniature Clyuesdale
horses, Times Democrat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

TO oppose Gov. McEuery is to be
violent and venomous. The attacks
upon Gov. Nichols have not yet been
dominated"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16
The Supreme Court Vacancy.

PITrsBURG, Pa, July II. - Hon.
Geo. A. jerks, United States solicitor
general, passed through the city this
morning Ell route from Utah to Wash
ington. In referring to rumors that he
would succeed the late Justice Woods,
OF the Supreme Court, the solicitor gen.
erai said:
81 could not be the successor OF JUS
tice Woods. The justice who succeeds
him must be from the same district
and that renders me ineligible. The
names mentioned in the papers as his
successor are: lIoadley of Ohio, Gar
land of Arkansas, Hammond of Geor-
gia and Secretary Lamar. Eoadley is
not eligible for the same reason that I
am not. Attorney General Garland,
though eligible, has absolutely with-
drawn us Il candidate.
"lamar is eligible. The chances are
i'll favor of his receiving tho appoint.
ncnt if he wants if. If he is the man,
then the necessity of appointing his
successor rs secretary of tho interior
Would OF course cause longer delay in
he jndseshiP appointment"
els there any foundation for tho ru-
mors that are still revived about other
prospective designations in President
Cleveland's cabinet ~
"Not the slightest. ! do not think
there is anything in the story of Secre.
tary Eddfcott rcsigniug. Garland is
sure IT, serve out his term, that il unless
| something extraordinary should arise
which is not at all likely"
Capt. Samuel p. Griffin, formerly of
the United States navy, died at Aspin-
i wall from paralysis on July 4, aged
sixty years He has been living II,
Aspinwa!l for four years, supcrin,end-
ing a large contract on the panama
| Canal. lie was born in Savannah, Ga.
in 1926. He was graduated first in Il
class of sixty at Annapolis. Enlisting
in the navy in 1871 he served through
out the Mexican war on the United
States friga!c Savannah, which then
formed part of the Pacific squadron.
which took possession of California in
that war and held it 10 the end. In
1919 he was assigned to extra hazardous
dnty in command Of the United States
brig Rescue, which, with the Advance,
under command of Lieut.. Dehaven,
formed what is called the first Grinall
or United States Artic Expedition, in
search of Sir John Franklin. This ex-
petition secured tho first traces Of the
lost Engiish explorer, and both Lieut.
Dehavcn and Capt. Griffin were deco
rated by Queen Victoria for their
services. lie subsequently resigned
and engaged in business in this city
lie aftcrward entered the employ OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and commanded, as commodore sue
cessiVc steamers Of their fleet until
1852. lie was the author OF the code
of International fog signals and wrote
several important essays on ship
building. He leaves Il widow, two
sons and two daughters. Times Demo
crUt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

TuE TELEGRAPH Que dollar per
year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-07-16

LIE TELEGRAPH: One dollar per
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

The London Socialists have met and sreso-
looted" The upshot Of their deliberations was n
protest against the sentences passed upon the
Chicago anarchist assassins One speaker, serene.
ly conscious Of the fact that he was four thousand
miles away from the scene OF danger and out OF
the jurisdiction OF American justice declared that
every anarchist In Chicago ought to throw bombs
at the police II the sentences be executed and that
II himself brought before Judge Gary, he wonld
take pride In Kidding the world OF such a villain
The whole meeting recalled Esop's story OF
the garrulous traveller who did wonderful
things In his narratives, but was unable
TO repeat them amid the familiar surround.
fngs Of hts OWN home. The most notable
speech was made by William Morris, the eccentric
poet, who said that ''the Chicago cases showed
him how soon the thin veneer or civilization over
mere brutality was removed and the human beast
exposed" Tits is doubtless true. They have
made like impression upon every izht-minded
man; but there is difference OF identity between
the human beasts referred TO by Mr.. Morris and
those whose exposure sends thrill OF horror
through the hearts OF honest citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08
sspfP A / "A Il ssss
+ ~ 4 ILL IA il ssss
r kRf k 90 y !.
RRR 0 0 Wy
( 1 90 7 AAAA tkrtt~
"a. LIsNER. Prop
% I'LL, lilo Pa ave-

SEAroS Perry
mr. rv Successor to PERRY L BRorHEs3
'AAG nv D YRS SE0 O} AND M0GRNING FAB RICs
COMPRISING THE VERY BEST CLASS OF
m, q, <,,- BLACK DRESS TEXTURES
iHsIAGh-AND-WHITE AND GRAY DRESS GOODS
IN t idE5-SS ELEGTIoN OF GOODS ESPECIALLY FOR
GRfATEsT cAkE IL RxHsikcMISsEEb bS S src THE
IHh MOST RELIABLE AID SATISFACTORY
PR,EsTI ETs sir WARP HENR1ErrAs, 81 TO
PRiEsILE1's SILK WARP IMPERIAL. sERGEs.
p,, ~ Hi ~ TO $3.50 PER YARD. -'A''
1IrS SfCIH Is p TO Sl5O FER YARD.
Fz csn EfEIhgR B MOURNING FABRICS,
HsSRIEITAs ItSBo EU1ib kaF bSI AaH DH9P
pEFRANCE. DRAP E'ALlIEDA. CORDffnRS F Drsf1s
faAE LONG, KAYETrE, NORMA MERvEfi--
Ivy; SEBASToPOL NITOUCHE .ARMURE
pRIE ihTI4 M SKEpE CLOTHS, CHUDDA. &c
CAAR RTE Wells, WITH BoR RD hsfi AL
coGRfaUIb5,s ENGLISH GRAPES. a. .,so TO
800. "a. 81 TO SlU. ~
SHAWL Ihipg ahIs GYAhh 1laER AND GHUDpA
DERED. A->D NhAf1~boh-
H1GH,CLASS NOVELTIES, VELVET, PLUSH AND
SoUIACHE COMBINATIONS ~
rNn, ,o,, BlACk-AND-WHITE GOODS
sTkfpEs. AND BRok kER FRENCH CHECKS.
IREsFI9 0 GHs AND PEKINOTs BLACK KID
MogRNlNG HANDKERcH1EFs AND HOSIERY
fi 81 . KnS AND Sl2 CORRECT PKICEA
PERRY BUILDING
r..,,.,o pennsylvania ave-, cor 9th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08
FOR RENT-ROOMs

EoR RENT-yfcELY YuRNIsnEp FRONT ROOM
i.ss. sssa ss. sis s ss.s sss. ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1 sissT
Ah n s and one or swo rooms on second acsr 80
EoR RENT-Roons-siNeLk AND IN suTIE
,,, nssnaso,nsly furnished With ecsfd gsasYaable
jus, north 81 sna fsss mos Ian
ESok kEsT-TS PRIVATE FAIRLY Tw0 KooMs
:r1 sss on ss nG sf
q s. iSSs F: :: ,ssSs'''
IA r .Ss 'sSas for Sonsslsst,ns "a aser .s.ss
ing ss' yard oar: ss.. Sos sns s ana s..% a''
.s''s e. .li n
!. ssfi. sSi T. ..p ..sIL :. mn
sS%sT sss1ih s. 'S S..s ::
Lac: 8 =; s: :; 9 s::
Faso sr ssrn:s.a .I.o ssosr
piysse family 500 Indiana ave rsersDcss ese
s.E EsN vi, AND uKEURNlsHED
,i%s sy ssp s Ssr :t fnfarnsses frss Room
NOR REYT-TRREE UNFURNTsHEp ROOMS no
iii Rhode i.snd ave-. " r rs., ss
Tor akST5a1SpsoMEIy-EJ KsfsiED sur sTiTE
l. Of roofns with private bath first noor sisa s,ns
rooma with or without board. References 90 is,s
a. NV VI. n Lof loN. caterer sro-3r.
ISOR RENT = PARLoR AND CHANhE T.sTr
II fully furnished, on hrst noor: apply 1919 ct n
". .------. o5-3ws
LYON RENT-Ii40 CONNECTICUT AVE-. wIrH
Il nrst-class Board, two weil-furnished Rooms frtt
And back; hot aud cold water On same moor Also two
or three meal-6oarders wanted Reisrsnees os-tjt
1>oR RENT-iSc2 18TH ST. MA srf1r OF
II nicely furnished rooms second floor also sit MI.
rooms herice pass the door; no children Truusi.ns
and table boarder accommodated s2T-i2t'
EoR RENT-Two .CoMMUNiCATINe RED
Is rooms weifqrnishsd sinele or el suite; Turkish
baths ihcluded, TURKISH BATH fARLoRs lfl7
q ST., opposite Riers Honse. s3d- In
IHoR RENT-E1.EGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
On suite or single. with hretclaes table board. Also
hall rooms References required l4l0 n stn.
se10-1m.
NOR RENT FOUR wKLL~LIaHTED. vEYTI.
Il lated Eooms, heated 10y steam; suite or slnsle
over JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS sTokE. cor Pa ave
and 18th st. sl6-lm
n comfortably furnished communicating Pnrlor aud
Bedroom. Also. other nice rooms. with heat aud
bath. st reasonable rates. selo-3et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08
ospEs.

fs unsafe for man TO bug his clothing in
estaohshrBsnts whers- az . rule they expect to
oid hnai adieu after the first purchase Il is
therefore q source Of pride and satisfaction with
george spransy to know that his patrons al
ways return and renew their orders This could
NOV oe Otherwise. for he gives Gas no other house
In the city does) legal written guarantees that
every garment he sells will prove to be exactfv
As represented. or the money Will be refunded.
and his Prices are 50 low that a maj, With a
hfnhted income can find something well cut and
honestly msde which viii come within bis
means But the million and the miI1ioDaires ara
aake welcome to inspect the immense FAN and
Winter stock Of
GEORGE sPRAysY.
ONEPRICE CLoTHIER.
% 434 SEVENTH STREET wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

S #3*#| III / 4 4 :
s. q . s. III /
4 4 F F s. : : r r e 81
EVERYBODY Is INTERESTED IN THIS
QUERY. BECAUSE ALMOST EVERY DAY
IN THE WEEK WE ARE OBLIGED TO
MAKE 1T PERSONAL MATTER. IN THE
VERY NATURE OF THINGS you CAN
LEAST AFFORD WHAT REou1nEs A LARGE
OUTLAY OF MONEY. YOUR INCOME
MAY BE SMALL. OR YOU MAY HAvEA
LARGE FAMILY, OR YOU MAY HAVE DE-
PENDENTs, OR YOU MAY HAVE HAD
SICKNESS, OR SOME or The HUNDRED
DRAWBACKS" TO WHICH WE ARE ALL
LIABLE. YET you ABSOLUTELY NEED
some THINGS TO MAKE YOUR HOME
LIFE MORE COMFORTABLE.
NOW IN DEALING WITH us IT rs not
NECESSARY TO HAVE A wft1-rfrrED
PURSE You CAN DO GREAT DEAL
WITH A VERY LITTLE MONEY AND A
GOOD SUPPLY OF HONEST PURPOSE WE
ARE PUTTING OUT STOVES. AND CAR
PETS. AND FURNITURE EVERY DAY TO
THOSE WHO ARE WILLING TO DO THE
BEST THEY CAN; AND THIS IS ALL WE
ASK.
IF YOU ARE INDUSTRIOUS. AND IF
YOU ARE REASONABLY PRUDENT, THERE
IS NO REASON WHY You CANNOT MEET
EVERY OBLIGATION. Wiz ARE WILLING
TO GIVE YOU TIME, AND WE ONLY ASK
THAT YOU MAKE AN HONEST MANS USE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

Henry George has received the highest eneonr.
agement In his canvass for secretary OF state of
New York: Denis Kearney has started for the easf
20 take the stump against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

THr "Oprsrxe.
RUSH BEING OVER,
THE PALAIs ROYAL PATRONS CAN MORE LEI.
SURELY INSPECT THE NEW
DEPARTMENTS.
THIRD FLOOR for UPHOLSTERY.
SECOND FLOOR, SHOES AND BOYS CLOTHING.
FIRST FLOOR for BOOKS
You will be politely received and thanked for your
visit. which viii be looked on - compliment
e e. e. e. s II
3 Bob II 7
5 g. IS; IS: $ 3 s g e. e. =:
oct.l Oct IL Oct. 12.
Fancy Goods monopoized so much space during our
Opening" display Of Dry Goods for above quoted
blankets at Special Prices.
Flannels at Special Prices.
aaSas at spsss # S ssss.sl Prices
Neckwear at Special Prices.
hosiery osaye at s p sRsfi prsa rrees
Corsets at Special Prices
n5sr d Esfh depsrsmsnt has its buyer and being
taelf as'ine' management i' virtually store in
bDP D Err ERR ZEE ssss ssss
.BB ERf 1 Il ssss ssss
gee e go 90 90 BBDRb ssss
{ ss s. $s d &c $ $.j s.: ~
ssods oesseies Ss
you that make 1i 81 J ns a Y9
ssas y Gu s.h's9 Of cash
prices. fAs
g. Nearly 200 pieces Of English Scotch and French
suitinss in stripes. checks plaids, figures and new
oasii'y 4 i 3 3; iness. wide. ,ss yard
50 !: : ssas: :: :
Npssh ssQsSsSl Il inch yard
k hS.5s ss' s e 81 Es sns sfa s's
s"l fhns 49, s. 4 So Is sn and s1 1s:
u The variety of new shades in above ouoted
goods Will surprise and please you.
BLACK GOODS
Si fa 9se, s11o; s119 81 %. 81 80. s145 s15s,
Slo9 81 D, 81 90 and 81 10 Each price represents
some nuinoer OF silk of eminent domestic foreign
nnSnuiacture. We give q written guarantee with all
shs should they crack grow shiny in wear We in
SATIN Rhadanes same prices as silks
Eaiue FRANCHISE. Csc. S1.29, 81. AZ and Al .6S
SILK Armure. 31.35. S1.65
hhadzimlrs 81 % 81 So
More Silks, S13l, 81 50 and S225
Msross Cloth Sse ca S1s ds Gnish BIO
Dr.p de Alma. Csc, II % and RI az
Gamers Hair IL @1.2J and Al AZ
mourning Cloth. all wool, Csc Al 10
Sasnmeres, blue and Jet blacks So TO -, and Q0c
S1.15 and SL9S "oo' ~L~o' "i-4o'
Courtanlds English Grapes "A and d. Csc. al a
and So. WV ~ ~"'oo' ~1oS' ~1.oo
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Nearly 500 pieces of Beaded Gallons Trimmings
and Passementeries. from 22c to 8l6 9S a ward
a oyer LO9O pieces Braid Trimmings from DC TO
Nearly 500 Braid Sets. from 9Sc to s235aset
show window full of samples and still not
al the styles represented. This Years importa
.Wfe me size OF last years pure bases enables us
20 ealn the LARGEST and best assortment of trmmin1s
tnat VIII Dear comparison with them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

% Acres vel Eo Improved. miles from city B.
,ss srs Forest Glen Station
20 Acres. nns r.sldsnce. overlooking city adjoining
10 Acre. very handsome residence. good tenant
apa q re ys Co Of CITY, miles from CITY, on
Acres so,.ass q seven rooms stable &C. ak miles
city y SsT good improvements fruit miles from
81 Acre. ven improved IL miles from city on GOOD
20 Aerss imprV.ea, overlooking city and river fog
Acres Hns building sifss Nth sns a,es Of city.
Acres. MAGNIFICENT view ana building site. $1,000.
c;x A sns sss mile ss trS Aausuc. bridge hhe s~
d % s. Acre; Ss da IO,sd % S,s eoo
sIf overlooking city aud river \ miles from Aqas
Many others. Call for bulletin
12 Acres. fine improvements, 2g miles from city.
80 .. T. Il sYpHERp ZOO.
rood Farm in Howard County, Md; miles from
s:'' wood .na s easy
Scott County. Tenn. at e2 per acre, or ex.hsnss
1 iSo s. .na PofS BAXTER
EoR SALE -CARLIN sPRINGs--IoT AND SHARE
= r IN syndic c. 600 IN monthly psyments
country sites. within Y miles OF Georgetown
bridge; best view Of Washington aid the 70 be
found. For prices and terms call at otice
S; s ssSgr sOJa Ts
MCGOWAN. zoos 1910 + st. .. v. s-3t.
RossLfTTSS k Ae eSsr sS T TsEfks94 hkf
The finest Villa sites yet offered overlooking ali
Others. ~ acres each. only cents foot Persons
need only look to be convinced that they cannot 70
wrong in pnrc hasins The Aqueduct Free Bridge. the
double all H sis 4 ne hS'sly I'm
LroR RENT-25-ACRE FARM; s.ROOM HOUSE
stsblIng sand sprinE and creek water 10 minutes
walk from 18th street Kent low rplisbe ten
ant Apply at HENDERsHoTTs DRUG sIokE
LNQR sALE-AT COLLEGE STATION, b AND o.
mile west OF stat on beautiful views: shade fruit
payments easy Address above, DIR EMSFlEI.p or
CHANDLER GREGG. zoos st. nv. o5-.,w-
EoR SALEM MARYLAND. ABOUT EIGHT
Il miles from city. q fruit and garden farm Il II
panel iencing. for iern.s call sndress NJ Me
NELLY, esq, 149 IA St q. e.. OF MRs. II NJ Nc
NeA.,. 90 1ttn %. y 9. oco- wSslm
IrOR sALE-TwENTY BUILDING LOTS CON
tanning 80 acres acre lots at elo0 TO persons
will build at Ainmendale nd god vstr
DAM AMMEk. Anlmendale, Nd o4-8t'
IGOR sALE--CHEAP-LoTs AT FOREST GLEN.
Il Nd on the new subriiy vision, l. 2, and cents per
loot Eure~t Glen 10 only 20 minutes ride ciiy.
J. X. HEkTFokD, l423s Pet. sas-lm'
LroR kENT-A ROOM HOUSE AND ACRES OF
y hne hnd: good outbuildings, nd we'll sdsls,d q
rnet ling ., siry gsgpo.ss in E.., sisdsnse Id
'H'h IRON ''''''n' sso mS SsHAPY6E pucKErr.
s22.1m Attorpey~i-Law. BlsdensbuN. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-08

HEAE1 GRAY FLANNEI.S. FOR SKIRTS OR
ca,.ani iU11c; yd Heavy Cretonne for furniture
&c 1.e Vs. Su- BLUM'S,
49, 40 and TAI 9th at se